Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 27, 1913, Page 3

THE EVLNING TELKGBAM, LAF ELAND, FLA., AUG. 217, 1913 SOCIETY | | QGGQOOQCDOQOOQOQOUDGQDQ [PRONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. ssscsssscee cectesstssc@mecvsosrsrasceroeactuey ceseee “uguloehlmmuuhn- Seclety Editer by elther of the abeve telephones. te the Sesiety Editer, eare Eveaing Telogram. [ fanctions, olud meetings, ehurch gatheriags and interest should be telephoued to this Gepary- [they coeur in erder that their news value is net Y00 1000 0 101 001 IOV 101 O IO I O R W (3 J88 LAST NIGHT N HONOR OF MR. ORME le was given at ght in honor of Although our pre in evidence jas there, the la- ful frocks that rorbids a recital Rdio was decorat. ith great masses singly to ac- k ty, and enmasse color. spectator every an ever before. honored one—his b a sweet, flexible ing sonority. In tone color was in the last duet e and Mr. Orme’s p to demand this used an encore. om heard that in Mr. Orme's perament, energy flid effect in final Miss Biewer's pothness, tender fesonance. as fine, superfine. he near prospect arture that gave gphere of musical sed the singers the magnetism | out to her audi- harmingly . fane sang with nd feeling. oice carried the ongs, beautifully. accompaniments traordinary—she n her playing as great vessel and marked with ar- of style and at- content. encores which, d so entertaining 's Missionary d meeting of the ry Society of at the church on at 3 o'clock, with and four visitors rs. D. B. Sweat, eeting, and gave talk on mission | Mr. as to call again “en encore.” PROGRAM. a. My Love So Dear......Voorhis b. Gray Days .. ........Johnson c. Dearest ....... «+...Homer d. Yesterday and Today....Spross Mr. Orme Black Eyed Susan Mrs, Drane. Who Knows? Miss Biewer. Piano—Capriccio Brilliant . . Mendelsohn Mrs. Fletcher. i The First Song ....Gotze Mrs. Madden, Mr, Orme. Will o' the Wisp Mrs. Drane. Schneider June Rain Song of the Almee Mrs. Madden, Calm asg the Night Miss Biewer, Mr. Orme, Miss Biewer as kncore Gave—Noth- in’ 'Cept Love. Mrs. Drane—The Swing. Mrs, Madden—Milking the Cow. Orme—She Is So Innocent lfrom La Fille de Madame Angot. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, !Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Drane, Mr. and | Mrs. Angel, Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan, er. and Mrs. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Biewer, Mr. and Mrs. Lufsey, Mmes, G. Mendenhall, Madden, Cowderey, Southard, Boswell Cordery, Misses Bennett, Lovell, Patterson, C. Pat- terson, Cardwell, Josephine Balbin of Tampa, Messrs. Orme, Drane, F, Mendenhall, H. Mendenhall, Way. mer. Delicious punch and cakes were served at the end of the program, the punch such a beautiful color, so piquant, that with one accord ev- erybody emulated Oliver Twist and asked for more. An evening passed like this sets a jewel in the crown of memory. SPECTATOR. work, which was a treat to all, as it was very helpful and instructive. Reports from officers of the dif- ferent departments were read, and showed a fine start in our work. Mrs. E. P. Hughes read a paper on the home work of the society. Mrs. C. G. Arendell then a paper on the foreizn work. The message cof our state presi- dent to the conference was then read | ~ DAINTY SUMMER COSTUMES | | lower of the thread and needle. HE first is in lilac cotton crape. left side just a little draped under the seam, which is curved in slightly about the knees; buttons trim the upper part of seam. The bodice has the sides and sleeves cut together; the full front and center back are in white, and the trimming each side is of a little darker shade than the crape of drawn lavender soft silk, trimmed Materials required for the dress: silk 40 inches wide, 3 yards lace, about 1 dozen buttons. For the second white cotton foulard with narrow blue stripe is used. The skirt has pieces laid over each side that are shaped at lower part, then drawn in by a tassel; buttons trim The right side and front are plain, the white lace and a strap of lavender silk ; thesleeves are trimmed to match, Hat with pleated lace and pale pink roses. 4% yards 40 inches wide, % yard the front edge of these pieces. The ! of “handwork, especially on accesso. rles, you will become an ardent fol- It Wwill in all cases lead you to success. PICOT EDGE Picot edge {8 used for finishing cen- terpleces, jabots and handkerchiefs. The edge is first finished with very narrow buttonhole-stitch, then make a loop by catching the thread back and forth two or threetimesand button- hole stitch over this loop until the space is filled. At regular intervals make a little loop in the thread as shown in the illustration. When each loop is finished go to the next in : the same way. DICTATES OF FASHION Pink and blue is the combination for | summer, Bullet buttons are seen on all light weight cloth suits. A long oval side panel on a new skirt is weighted down by a long silk taesel. Hats are growing larger, the droop- ing garden variety being very promi- nent for afternoon. Fichu lines in vests and guimpes are here. They are suggested in crossed net, tulle and soft mull. Bright colored silk hose are worn with the white lingerie frock and the color matches that of the sash. A snakeskin serge is new. It is in dark gray, with dots of red, black and blue over its surface. For outing and traveling it is the favorite, When selecting your wardrobe pur- chase onl;- those gowns which possess a distinguishing feature, and you will never become dissatisfied with them. A8 o a Pesch e Maryland baked pesch poash aud no pistake, and 1t M eough te have mude the mouths ef the gods water, te have made Jewe pawn Mis thuader and Neptume his tré bodice is cut out in a deep square in front to show a vest with turn-over dent for & seoond bLalping~—Beltimore collar of white cotton voile and a small bow of blue silk to match the waist- band; the edge of the square is outlined with a frill of soft lace; lace rufiles finish the sleeves. chene ribbon, Mat~rials required: Hat of black Tagel, trimmed with a bow of wide blue 41% yards 40 inches wide, 20 buttons, 2!4 yards The BeSt Table mn the AR Ceiee gt lace, % yard white voile 28 inches wide. by Mrs. Moulten. These readings were all good and very much enjoyed by every one present. After a very pleasant and profit. able service the meeting closed with a short prayer by Mrs. Hughes. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 2 at the church, A MEMBER. . Time-Saver. When embroidered sheets, pillow- cases and towels are worn the initial or monogram may be cut out {n a circle and used again by buttonholing or featherstitching neatly onto a new article. An easy way to mark sheets, pil- lowcases and towels {8 to write your initials or name in pencil, thea care- fully stitch over the lines on your sew- ing machine, using a coarse thread and cloge stitch. White or colored cotton may be used ‘GET WISE”’ Buy your Matting Now. S5c per vard reduction on all Mattings thing more attractive than a Nicely Furnished Home e U?---we can furnish that home for you and you will miss the money either, List of Contestants in Word Contest: s. T. J. Mardis 18603 Moore G. L, Crews Sharpnack E.R.Trammel 4 Reed Tillis L (1] 13166 11167 7707 g 4013 J. F. wilson 1832 AKELAND FURNITURE ano HARDWARE CO. Mrs A. E. Miller W. H. Austin M. L. MclIntosh 10313 Ada Padrick 4437 W.H.Fleming 4336 G. W. Friend 17145 1867 2326 i COLLARS AND JABOTS 'ACCESSORIES THAT GIVE THE TOUCH OF INDIVIDUALITY. | Cholee of Styles Is Wide, Therefore Selection 8hould Not Be Hurried- ly Made—Two of the Pret- tiest Popular Designs. The simplest frock of linen and gingham can be given a touch of indi- viduality by the collar and jabot, which can reflect the new styles, show handwork and give freshness in either white or color at the top of the blouse. Twine-colored etamine is combined with strawberry pink linen in a pretty collar. This I8 a plain shape, but the alliance of the two materials gives an extremely smart effect. At the cor- ners are conventional roses embrold- ered in pink wool. Two long ends of | the etamine are edged with pink linen and embroidered. Pale blue linen {8 also seen, com- bined with sheer white linen, the latter tucked and forming the upper part of the collar. The vandyke points are of blue and points of ecru lace finish the collar, the whole being edged with a pleating of sheer linen. A broad tucked bib hangs in front, the points of blue linen and heavy lace edging it. A pink ribbon bow trims the top. Another extremely popular model is of pale pink linen combined with fine white linen and Irish lace. Pink coral buttons are used on the pleated jabot, and long lines of pink floss are em- broldered on the edge of the top col- lar and the long jabot. Striped linen in blue and white trims a collar with the straight vest effect. This shows width over the shoulders, very shallow in front. A band of striped linen is set one inch in from the edge, a ruffie of linen fin- | {shing it. The straight piece in front is of striped !lnen in the center and narrow strips on each side trimmed with pear! buttons and loops on sou- tache. Around the stralght piece is a | ruffie of linen Heavy raspberrypink linen fs used to trim a collar of sheer white linen in a modified =allor collar. The | i pointed top is of pink, with the color | carried out in ¢ oidery in each | corner. A pleat ite fabot drops | down from the ‘'he pointed | end is edged and a line of pink linen b the front. | Any color wi carry out | this idea. | The high pric vorked col- | lars and jabot: w variety of them beyond the reach of the usual purse, | if they must be bought. Handwork | should be possible to every woman | who i3 not an idiot. It is easy and | admits of many innovations. It can be equally effective In either eimple Land of the Sky ‘Hotel Gordon Waynesville, N. G. In heart of e¢ity. Electric lights ar/. every convenience. Buths. No mosquitoes. Altitude 8,000 feet. WEEKLY RATES $12.50 UP. GPECIAL FAMILY AND SEPTEM- BER RATES. SEND FOR BOOKLET. Pure, ricn, sterlized cream from cows inspected and passed by the City Pure Food Depart- ment, Manufactured under the most modern and perfect conditions. ALL ingredients that go to make our cream MUST be the standard of pur- ity and quality. There s & difference in “Frozen Cus- learn to say tards” and POINSETTIA Ice Cream. Try it. FOR SALE BY Lake Pharmacy LAKELAND. A S A TR Owner and Manufac- turers’ Agent or elaborate form. Its distinctive, in- | dividual note is always appxechtedl by the weil-dressed woman. How | Lakeland L W. K. ,lfiCkSO“-Assonlatcd- BUILDING repairs, alterations, ete.— get most for your money in lasting satisfactory work by building with CEMENT Cement construction means cut- tng out repairs, upkeep expense, etc.—gives you best appearing job and on that really costs the least sventually. Get our estimate on the job you olan. Lakeland Artificial Stone Works H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. Special Prices BELOW WE GIVE A FEW OF 0UR PRICES WITH MANY OTHER 300DS OF EQUAL QUALITY AND PRICE. QUALITY OF GOODS I8 THB FIRST THING WE LOOK AFTER AND THEN THE PRICE T0 MEET YOUR APPROVAL WITH A GUAR- ANTEE THAT EVERYTHING WILL BE AS REPRESENNED. THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. 18 pounds Sagar for......... Eest Butter, per Ib. Cottolene, 10 pound can .. Cottalene, & pound snowdrift, 10 pounds .... Snowdrift, 5 pounds ¢ cans Baby Size Cream Octagon Soap, 6 for.......... sweet Corp, 3 for ........ Ay Best White Meat, per 1b. ..., gal. Kerosene ............. upound Lard, per Ib. ...... Feed Stuff is our specialty. We are out on Scuth Florida avenue. But call us. e deliver the goods. D. H. CUMBIES C0. Phone 337 Lakeland Our| Display ot watches, lockets, chains, ringe srooches, etc., ia noticeable for WV perfoct taste as well as self-evidemg good quality. 4 The Jewelry we handle 1s the kind that eeatise 168 to give satiefaction mo ma¥d tow long 1t 1s worn. 1f you des | .0 glve sometihng of permanary Talsh yur case wiil supply it. U H. C. Mtevens W.K. McRae Real Estate Brokerage--Real Estate Teli|Us What You Have to Sell, We Will Try to Find a Buyer Tell Us What You Wantto Buy; We Will Try to Find a Seller Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Building w Florida easy it 18] If YOU 0NCE tTY thE 10108 eomce————————————————— S S . —— — —